Sentence examples for eminent names from inspiring English sources

Many of the most eminent names of the last 50 years are there.

In 1936, Cooper led other eminent names in Aboriginal history, such as Marge Tucker and Shadrach James, in the establishment of the political organisation, the Australian Aborigines League.

Founded as the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, it became the BSO under Charles Groves in 1954, and Groves' successors included eminent names.

That Campbell should be ambushed so easily suggests that none of his supporters, who included many of the party's most eminent names, had given much thought to what it was about their man that might appeal to the public.

So alongside tasters for eminent names such as Mali's late Ali Farka Toure and France's Gipsy Kings come Arctic meditations from Finland's Ulla Pirttijarvi and septuagenarian Polish poet Bogdan Loebl rumbling to an African backdrop.

This exceptional group includes many eminent names from several decades of Italian cinema, including Ricky Tognazzi, Ettore Scola and Gillo Pontecorvo (the maker of the 1966 masterpiece Battle of Algiers).

A fine athlete, though an indifferent student, Donovan nonetheless graduated from Columbia Law School, where one of his classmates was an aristocratic young man with an eminent name — Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The trophies bore the names of the horses that once made Calumet pre-eminent, names that resonated even with those who had never placed a bet: Citation, Whirlaway, Tim Tam, Alydar.

If Berkeley can establish itself as the pre-eminent name in regeneration, it will put itself front of the queue for what is a roaring business.

Wylie Dufresne, the pre-eminent name in molecular gastronomy, schools us on why fresh isn't always better and lets us in on the method to his madness.

The audience loved him, but anyone with higher hopes for one of the eminent comedy names on the Fringe this year found themselves longing instead for a dose of Bird and Fortune.